davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

CAPT S1NNorT.-1n its issue OF last
Wednesday, the sesDemocrat pub
fishes an elegant likeness and short
biographical sketch Of Chat truly
COCA man" Capt. Dick sinnott, now
Surveyor of the Port Of New Orleans
having been appointed by President
Cleveland. Capt. Sinnott was born
in Pittsburgh so years ago, and came
to New Orleans in 1850 on the steam
boat Chief Justice Marshall. He has
long been steamboat captain in Red
River, and has always been a great
favorite in this trade, during which
time he commanded the famous Jesse
K. Bell, one of the tinost and fleetes'
steamers in the Southern waters
"Massa Dick" is a staunch Democrat
and has done yeoman service in the
ranks Of "that grand old party" W.
say, dong life to him."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14
Bucklen's A1zica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required: 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cts. per box
For sale by Jacob Geiger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

4..-1.. That the presence Of
aomo@pOG Gems. Beauregard and
Early who arc in charge Of the Drawings,
is guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity; that the chances are all equal,
and that NO one can possibly divine what
number will draw . Prize.
REMEMBER
that the payment Of oil prizes is ssaras-
ted by fosr Natieaal Banks Of New Orleans
and tho tickets aro signed by the Presi.
dent a m Institution, whose chartered
rieAt1ssre recognized in the highest
fCosrts, therefore, beware of all imita
tions and anonymous schemes"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14


RI For Club Rates, or any further in
frrmation apply to the undersigned. -
Your handwriting must be distinct and :,
Sio.atvre plsis. Moce rapid return mail
delivery win be assured by You, enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
r. Send Postal Notes, Express Money
orders. or New York Exchange in ordl-
nary letter. Currency BY Express, ~
our expense, addressed to ,,,,,
w. NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to New Or
leans National Bank, New Orleans, La.
la. ALBERT & Son., Agents
| Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

UNDER date Of Alexandria, La,
Aug. &c, the following appears in the
DeSoto Democrat, of recent issue.
Affixed to the eemmunioation is no
name, but three stars !; 1t is addressed
to Editor Hewitt, and reads thus -
Don't you fear that the constant at.
tacks upon the political record of Gen
Nichols, will enable his friends tt
raise the cry Of persecution" and b!
working upon the feelings of the sym
pathetic, who are not we'll posted
gain him some friendsi That is th
racket they are playing in this section
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

Thar bright, newsy journal, the
DOnaldsonville CHIEF, has jest compile.
ted is sixseen.h volume, and entered
the seventeenth full of promise. Bro.
Bentley is an A No. l newspaper man,
and he has made bis paper a power in
Ascension parish. He claims that
through the whole course of his jour
nails existence he has never Skipped"
a number or resorted to the common
expedient Of substituting a half sheet
for q whole one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

"A MONSTER McEnery meeting
was held in Shreveport on "Wednesday
night last, at which speeches were
made bv Col. j. S. Young, T. r.
Bell, Sheriff John Lake, Hon. Il. g.
stringfellow, Jno. R. Land and W.
p. Ford. The meeting was presided
over by Col. A. D. Land and Mr.. s.
B. johnson acted as Secretary. Suit
able resolutions endorsing Gov. Sam
McEnery's administration were passed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14

Nh. Matt L. Scovell is now the
general travelling agent Of the Texas
and Pacific railroad. OF bin the Bull
letin, published at Shreveport says /:
Cant. Matt L. Scovell assumed the
duties of commercial agent Of the T.
and P. on the LIST, with office at 524
Spring Street. He is the right man
in the right place. What be don't
Know about figuring on freight will
be taught in the schools Of the nexs
generation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-09-14
La. State Lottery 70.

incorporated by the Legislature in lsoo
for Educational anc Charitable paIPoses'
and its franchise made part OF tue ples'
ent State Constitution, In B1S, ny an over
whelming popular vote MI,
It's Grand Single Number Drawings WI,
take place every month, and It's Glano
Semi annual Drawings takes place every
six months [Juue and December.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Respoadiss rrompsiy.

CHICAGO, It'll, September ls ALI
the local labor organisations have been
furnished with copies Of the petition
issued by the Amnesty Association In
behalf Of the condemned snnchists,
and ID Ia clsImsd that they are respond.
Ing promptly and liberaly with con-
tributions to The fund for appealing
the ope 10 the Federal supreme Court,
One large organisation has aces ed
each Of lie 800 members f2, to be- ap.
piled 10 this fund. aud othsrs are SAID
10 bs following this example. Tue
work OF raising funds Ia being con
ductsd very quietly, and members o.
macy Of The unions are cautioned
against speaking Of the matter oulsid,
OF their meetings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Funeral or Lawrence ID. evis
lspnoIAL TO rHr ArPsAL.l

Jackson, Mrs, September lS.-
Lawrence ID. Gwin, son Of The Hon. b,
Gwin, ex.Arditor Of Missis ppi, died
hero yesterday evening" ct tho real
der 90 Of Mr.. H. II. Chalmers, after ~
illr sss Of only two or three days.
Young Gsin was eighteen yeas oi
sge and was the pride Of his reIstives
and friends. A more high toned,
worthy and exemplary young man
never lived In this community. He
was in the midst Of his college career,
WAS veiy studious apd markably In.
telllgent. The Methodist church was
crowd ded st his funeral this afternoon,
and II was indeed q sad iunersl. Al
the sun WAS setting he was b lrne 10
the grave by twelve Of til
young companions and special friends
followed by four others bearinS
waitem Of q lwerr, the loving Offering
Of his numerous lady irleadH. After
the grave was filed eight or nin,
young lady friends tenderly arrange,
the fJwefs on the grave, aud actual,
watered n EN- with their tears. Ou
whole community deeply mourns III,
Ices Of this noble young man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Mr.. @. A. Sehilling In New York
Members Of the Central Labor Unien
Refuse to Hear Him.
He Had Prepared to Win Their Sym
pathy to His Cause.
Other Labor Organizations Decline
- Assist the Bomb fhr0wers
states Attorney Grtnnell, Inter
viewed, rays That the De-
sisien Ceald Kot Have
Been AnythisG Eise-

Nsw YopK, September 49, George
A. SHILLING, Of Caicaso, Was present
at the Central Labor Unions meeting
odsy, aud was detirous Of presenting
he case Of the condemned ansrchists
to the body, with the view Of enlhting
the unions labors In behalf cf the
convicted, but interior Disputes pre-
vented the visitor from carrying out
his mission. The schism between the
Progressive Labor party (socialists)
and the George people broke ont and
caused Q great uproar. Matthew Barr,
Of ths,iron and sheet IRON workers,
presided. There were about 200 del.
ssatss present OF roll call. Mr.. schil.
ling was Especial guest" Before the
meeting smother letter signed by Q
doxen representative labor organ'Si. B.
ton men, including Samuel 0ompes,
president OF the Federation oi Trades,
and James 4 Quinn, master workman
OF District Assembly No. 40, Knights
OF Labor, expressing sympathy Tor the
condemned, Was prepared.
Delegate johnson, OF the Industrial
League, arose, after the transaction oi
some routine business, and stated that
a committee Il one from Chicago de.
sired TO be heard on q matter OF great
importance 10 the working people OF
the entire country. Bpfore johnson
got through another delegate elaine
tha. resolution that was In regula'
order had been overlooked. Mr.. John
son Withdrew temporarily, and the
socialists were dumbiounded 10 heai
| Ell C)ughlin, Of the Progressive Paint
ers, offer q Tef olntion to the effect tha
the Central Labor Union should refus'
TO allow ils name 10 be used by an,
political body. The socialists iel
the blow aimed at them, aud thu
Georgeites cheered wildly. D!sturb
anco reigned for nearly ten minutes
when q motion 10 table the motor
was declared lost, amid vigorous op
position. Mr.. Enrich, Of the Furnitur,
Workers Union, at last got the njo
aud shouted that the delegates ough
10 be slsd that political party tina
would take up the principles of th,
Central Labor Union had been found
Hugh Whooiiskey made . row b,
moving the previous question, an
Enrich called him q coward Tor 90 DE-
ing. "Your position will not stan
debate" cried Enrich. The resoly
ton was adopted by 81 10 A, wher'
upon the defeated progrcssiyss Get a
Q cheer Of defiance. Equally hsart
chssu for the Unttsd LAbc
party were given In respons.
and the meeting adjourned withou
Offering CHARGE 10 echilling TO b
heari. Mr. Schilling afterwards ssi'
that ho WAS rot encouraged by th
rnmpns, q, he had been assured tina
ali the delegate, WIRE 10 accord will
his m,ssiod- that a "obialnins jus,ic
iof our itiends In Oniosso." Oapi
Black, schiliipg added, will come ;
New York from Ottawa, on Tuesday
and I'VE shall then have a conieronc
with Gen. Pryor and another gentle
man whose name ] am not Of liaerl,
10 give"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
hEAL ROMANCE
How . wssdsrer Made . Great
fostase.


L,upvn.LE, Kr., s,ptsmb,r is "A
few days ago Q letter was received al
The New Albany po,to 10 20 directed TO
"Senor Mendeih feaiherlrsih." II
bore the post mark Of MIdrid, spaip,
aud was written In the Spanish Ian.
guage. Mr.. F,a,heiinglll, 10 whom
the letter vp dlpc 4, has been dead
for some years, bu. he leis three chill
Sren. 0is Of them 10 this wife Of Mt.
Harry Chambers, and the lcl,er was
sent TO her. IL was from tho Spanish
government and told oi the death In
Africa, oi Gen. John fea,herlnglll, Of
tns spanhh army. He leaves an co.
tate In thA, country estimated 10 be
worth 81, ,0OO, 900, with no direct heirs.
Those In this country are notified 10
present their claims and tho property
will be divided.
The late Gen. Festhsrlngill was
born In Kentucky, bot st an early
age he ran away from homo aid went
10 Cuba lilo afterwards went 10
NJ ain and joined the army 40 pri.
vate. Stop by slep he advanced until
he became q general, and when he
me, his death be was on IN important
mission Tor his adopted government
The fall particulars Of his death are
not known, but from the msager de.
tails II was inferred that bis camp
was attacked by natives, and ths
commander was killed before they
could be beaten of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Possibly u Rosrbaoh


NMnvILLK, TKxs,, September 49,
The struggle between the Midland
and the anu.Mijland elements Ia
growing aercer with the approach Of
next Thursday, when the vote will be
taken on the proposition for the
couny 10 subscribe $4,000 10
the Midland railroad. A report
being current tonight that the
Louisville and Nashville railroad has
imp ,rted twenty Ave Pinkerton de.
t,cuves for election ,ering purposes,
the American will print an editorial
tomorr1 W asserting its truth ana warn.
Ing the detectives that the people will
not tolerate their presence VI they have
como 10 take . hand In the election
IL says; "li they are here on any
business conb, clel with our Thursds,
election, tbey hnd batter do ono o
twJ thing: enter a disclaimer aud 70
tire, or irorta.e their iOrco snd g
into camp"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
M, .,n nect to uIsn apy letter Of recon-.

not expect to sign any letter Of recon-
mepdation to the Governor for
oommutation Of sentence oil
any amaze chist, but shall do
nothing 10 prevent the iriends OF the
defendants seeking relief from the
Governor, nor throw any sraw OF In.
ausrce In their WY. Nett g shall !
sssis. them. Afer ths rendition OF
iudrment / did say, and now repeat,
that the conduct Of schwab and
Felden during the trial and while
adaresslpg the court before the sen.
tence was commendable. They did
not abuse tho law, were respe ctiul TO the
court, and did not breathe vengeance
and revenge, 20 did the others. bd
can see no way In which the cise
can be separated. The matter 10 new
with the Governor and ir.ende Of the
defendants. I regret to sse the ex.
pressions Of sentiment and hate and
revenge on the part OF the friends oil
the deiendants In New York and elto.
where, because II will leave the DE-
iendan's here very little chancs Tor
an impartial hearing BY the Gov
eYnor."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
nrnE YARn ERs, REyIEw."
Condition Of Crops In Iiiiaois, rows
and Other wssters states.

Cmcaoo, ILL.,, September ls.-Ths'
iolloN crop summary Of the Farm
ep' Review will be printed this week;
The weather has continued iavor-
able for the ripenlng Of late planted
corn, though rain Ia badly needed In
many sectiops for fall Iced and fall
plowing and seeding. A condensed
summary Of q crop nporta Of the
week gives the iollo Eing averages.
Illinols-Rspors from eighteen
counties. Co1dllion Of corn crop a
compared with fall crop, IS per cent.
yield Of oak per acre a. ahovn by
Ihreshlng roluTnr, thirty bushels;
Yield Of potatoes pr acrq, thirty-one
and one.hali buehels; per nL Of Old
corn on hand, 81. s4.
Indlana-Replrta from fourteen
counues: Condition Of corn, 50i GER
cent. Ayersgs yield oas pef acre,
thirty bushels; poia,oe', twenty-five
and ons.hali bushels; two counties re-
port potatoes iallufs; PER cent 4 old
corn On hand, SO.
Ollo-Reporis IRON thirteen ooun-
tlee. Corn cJndltlol, % per cent. I;
Oats yield per acre, % 2.3 bushels I;
potsirfg, ill bushels; old corn on
hand, per cont.
Keniucky-Repor,s from nine conn
tie: UJndltlon u corn. 80 per cent.
Of fall crops yield OF oats per aore,
lsi busheisi potAtoss, 20 bushels.
Three oouatics rep1r, late potatoes q
failure. Per cent. oi oil corn on
hand, o.
Mlisouri-Rspoits from twelve
couniieai Condition Of corn cror, IS
por cen'. Yield oi oats pcs aero, 50
hushe's; potatoes, Is buihele I've
coun less report late 10 Aloes a failure.
Per cent. N o'd uori on hlnd, 81.
Iowa-Rsports from fifteen coun-
ties. Average condition u corn crop,
~ per cent Yield Of cas- per aoie,
Sii buahtls; spring wheat, IL BUSH
els potatocs, 81 bualcls. Two coun-
ties report laia potatoes a idlurc, Per
cent ~ old t0rn on hand, 4.
Kansas-ReDorts from sixteen coun-
ties. Condition Of eorn crop, 32i per
per cent. Yield Of oats per acre, 20
bushels; potatoes, 90 bushels. Per
cent. Of old corn on hands,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Realistic sh.u- nassle.

sT. PAUL, Mrss., ssptsmber 49,
The State fair closed yesterday rilsr.
nool with Q sham battle lnAide the
race track, In which some 1000 q. A.
r. men and militia par tlcIpated, with
detisnIns effect on 5000 auditors.
Col. Bsblsier, Firt regiment NJ. N.
O., commanded the pretended "Rsb-
Ella" defending: Fort Ramsey, while
Gen. Luoius FAlrchlld lead the attack.
ing Union ieroes. The n. Paul cavalry
and q battery Of Uniied States artillery
iIom Fort Smelling were features oi
ths fight. Ambulance corps and hos.
piial tents added realization 10 the
scene. BaTes OF gunp JwdeT were
burned, and the AuaI hard 10 hand
stru. gle fjr the Rebel bsld pie oee and
colors Was seemingly very desperate.
OF courss tho fort was taken, aiieI
which the two armies pasBed In 70.
yies before Gen. FAirchlld. Ihe only
accident was 30 George kaox, a mem.
ber OF Bruins sick Post, Of Hamillon,
who received . musket charge of qua.
powder In the iacs 81 close range, in
n citing ,sly wound In the lore
heal. iay lose bis eyssight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
a Sast Sadse.

Nav YoRK, September ls.-Fiity.
eieh, oolored men Of various ages
were srsignsd a, ,the Jefferson Market
Courl today for gambling. They were
all arrested at the Criterion and
Caterers olubrooms. justice Cor.
man discharged them, saying that
they had "A much right 10 gamble in
their own clubrooms nc The members
Of the Union Lesgus or Manhattan
clubs had In their rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

HAHIr md, C1sS., September ls.-
The annual reunion Of tho Sixteenth
Connecticut Regiment yesterday was
made notable by the receipt Of the
regmenial guldop, captured In 1854
by the second Alabama. sud returned
by the latter regiment Resolutions
were adoped iull Of love and ifatsraa
greeting, which, with later Of similar
natl.e from Col. Uhsndy, OF the 81
teenih Connecticut, will DO Forwarded
10 the second Alabama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
rSs A.ar.hi.s. .. .bs.s.

CaIoAoo, ILL.,, September ls,-The
anarchists we're not even mentioned
yesterday afternoon In the Trade and
Labor Assembly. After the meeting
had adjourned Marx L. Crawford said
that n organisations he thought none
OF the trades unions would do any.
thing, although q ereat many OF them
a. individus might enlist thennselves
In behalf Of the condemned men. T.,
Mazsarsll, of the United Clerks As
sembly, sent In Q communication re-
questing eli members Of the
Trade aud labor Assembly ITO deal
only with CLERKS who were msn.
bers Of their organifaiion. ii,
says that In this manner they will f,rce
ali the clerks 10 Jon the clerks a.
fembly, and ~ no union clerk wi re-
commend non union made goo,is Tor
sale, they will eventually be able h
drive all mat class Of goods out OF the
market. The letter provoked q smile
from most Of those present, but one
| enth usiastlc gentleman was no enrsp
tured with the idea that he moved v
have the communication read q, ever
meeting for the next four months, and
with = burst Of applause the motion
was carried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

ELLsvoRTH, KAs.-Natural gas wis
struck In the salt vel hers this moro.
Ing at a depth OF li90 feet Il is
growing stronger ss the drill goeo
down. The gas was struck 800 feet
below the salt. The blaSs is now eight
ieet high. tB,s -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
states Attorney eriaseii IsIhs.

CHIoAeo. I'LL, September ls.-
States Attorney Ghnnell returned
from the East today, and In an inter.
view Iegardlng the anarchist case said )
THE decisIon Of the supreme Court
could not have been a surprise TO any
one familiar with the ias's and law In
the oass. The testimony was oonclu'
siye an 10 guilt, the trial according 10
law, ths Jury intelligent and non par
llsaa, aud ths rulings and Iudg
ment Of the court agreeable 70
tie law. II seemed that the Supreme
Oourt must have affirmed 80 u did
ald, furthermore, I do not think the
s1prs me Court OF the United , Ates
will grant q writ In tho case" On be-
ing ssked II he would sign petition
los commutatlon Of the senlc zee TO
imprisonment for life, bo saidi 80
iu as my Office 10 concerned, my duty
In the anarchist case 10 ended. We
have nothing further 10 do. i have
no recommendations 10 make, and DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

potatoes rotting.
Killing irosts have occurred dn Jg
the past week In the larger portions II
Dakota aud Mime ota, northern por-
tions Of Wisconsin and Michigan,
northeast portion OF New York and
Northern Ysrmont, and light iroets In
Wyoming, Southern D,kota, Northern
Nebraska, southsrn Michigan, Cen
tral New York and the greater portion
of nj tina,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01
ON 'CHANGE.

Mr.. M. POINTER, of Como, Miss,
was a visitor on Change yesterday.
AT Liverpool wheat is quiet but
steady; demand poor. Corn quiet.
AT New York yesterday mining
shares were fairly active and strong.
QUITE a crowd assemblies daily at
the stock Call B, ard of the Merchants
Exchange, aud lively bidding and of
ferlng take pla,e.
CASH corn at st. Louis is up lc, cash
wheat incl anged, May wheat up fc,
GA unchanged. Pork unchanged at
Sl7, lard off &c, and clear ribs IN
changed.
BALTIMORE grain market yesterday
Receipts--FloIr, 8,544 barrels; wheat
16,SOO bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels ;
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 400. Ship
ments-Flour, 44l bushels.
AT Chicago cash and May pork are
unchanged. Cash and May lard of
2Jc. Clear ribs nominal. Cash corn
up &c. May VIII eat advanced &c. Cash
and May oats up 4c st close.
MEMPHIS cotton receipts yesterday,
993 bales; shipments, ll43 bales
sales, 700 bales. Stock on hand, A..
AGO bales. Total receipts to date, 642,.
449 bales; total shipments to date
500. 56S bales.
THE Gales made at the Merchants
Exchange Call Board yesterday Were
az follows: 500 barrels April corn
meal at So 023; $4,000 of Memphis City
Fire Insurance Company stock at l2O
but 1875 is now asked.
MERcHANTs' Exchange Quotation
Committees for April: Groceries snC
Provisions-J. ]. Petit, Chairman
jos. Fader, l. r. Donelson. Produce
l.. Lawhorn, Chairman; Kirk Allen
Grsin-E. y. Buchanan, Chair nan
V. l.. Rogers. Flour-S. ii, Phillips
Chairman; w. M. Farabee. Cotton
SeedIPtoducts-R G Lstting, Chair
man; B. f. Haller, s. j. Camp.
NEW York -four receipts yesteIda.
were Is 9O7 barrels and sacks; export
1880 barrels and CPS sacks; Gales 10,
600 barrels. Wheat receipts, 76,9J
bushels; exports, l2t,?2l bush 9
sales, 100000 bushels futures al
l24 600 bushels spots. Corn receipts
$1,000 bushels; exports, l4,50l bush
els; sales, 100000 bushels futures an,
1000 bushels spots. oats receipts
5000 bushels; exports, l40 bushels
sales, 205, 900 bushels futures and o.
600 bushels spots.
THE business failures Of the tire
months ending yesterday, as re
ported by r. G. Dan & Co., numbe
S007, against 1903 for the same quartz
Of 1885. The comparative liabilitie
for the corresponding periods were
1887, $S2, 16l 900; 1886, $29,6Sl, 00C
The geographical distribution is some
what unusual, the liabilities in tn
Middle States amounting to $l2 600,
600, showing an increase OF over Sc, 900
COO compared with 1886; and in Ne'
York city they were IS 000,0 900 againf
81, 700, 900 last year. In all other sec
tons OF the country except the Mid
die States the failures are fewer an
much less in smount than an average
and the total result is much lees tina
in previous years. In Canada til
failures for the first quarter Of 1SS
are 1893, against $50 in 1885; liabilitiG
1902, 900 against s., 442. 900 in 1886
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

VIcKsBURa, March 81. - Night
Passed down: City OF st. Louis, New
Orleans, last night.
EVANSVILLE, March 3l.-Night- Riv.
or 10 feet 6 inches on the gauge ana
stationary. Weather clear.
WHEELING, March 3l-Night-River
6 feet 8 inches on the gauge and sta
tionsry. Weather cloudy and cold.
PITTaBURa, March 3l.-Night-River
8 feet s inches on the gauge and sta.
tionsry. Weather cloudy and cold.
CAIRO, March 31.-Night-River 2G
feet on the gauge and falling. Weather
clear and cold. Arrived: Golden Rule,
Cincinnati, 6 pm. No departures.
CINCINNATI, March 81 - Night
River IL feet 10 inches on the gauge and
stationary. Weather clear and warmer.
Departed: Thomas Sherlock, New Or
leane.
LOUISVILLE, March 31.-Noon - River
River feet 8 inches in the canal and 4
feet inches on the falls and stationary.
Weather clear and mild, tha wing. De-
parted: Mary Houston, Cincinnati,
Sr. LOUIS, March 31,-Night-The
river has risen 2 feet, and now stands
20 feet on the gauge. Weather clear
ard milder. Arrived: Sidney Dillon
and tow, New Orleans. Departed :
Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3l.-Night--
6 feet 8 inches in the canal and feet 7
inches on tee falls and stationary.
Weather clear and mild, thswing. Ar
rived: Guiding Star, New Orleans (;
Buckeye State, Cincinnati. Departed I:
Guiding Star, Cincinnati; Buckeye
State, Memphis. . ....s.,-. ~ ssi